GOJI (2020)Asian Americans risk their mental health due to lack of parental support, knowledge, and/or culturally competent care.A study in 2018 showed that 2.2 million Asian Americans were at-risk for mental illnesses. However, in many Asian American families, parents, often first generation immigrants, a) view mental illnesses as very taboo and b) cannot relate to the stresses that their children undergo. Asian Americans often experience a set of culturally niche stressors (e.g. intense academic pressure from parents, unhealthy comparisons to Asian beauty standards, living up the model minority status, etc.) that a lack of culturally competent health care providers cannot properly address. All these factors combined attribute to Asian Americans as the least likely demographic to utilize professional mental health resources, despite a demonstrated need for doing so.Goji is a collection of online articles that empower young Asian Americans to take control of their mental health. On this platform, anyone is welcome to share their story. In the "Unfiltered Series", young Asian Americans share their obstacles and victories in their mental health journey. The "Professionals Weigh In" series features interviews with therapists on topics such as ways to normalize mental health topics within the Asian American community and how to approach the topic of seeking professional mental care with Asian parents. Lastly, the "Wellness Guide" provides general wellness tips (e.g. deterring anxiety, guided meditations, etc.). My hope is that Goji will empower young Asian Americans with knowledge to take control of their own mental health journeys.